|
Strengths: Large, about as BIG as you need, priced right nowadays. VERY bright and sharp.
Weaknesses: None
Summary: I bought my first flat panels in 1999, when the Viewsonic 14.5 cost us $700. Recently, looked at all the LCD monitors out their. Mostly relied on professional reviews. I liked the Sony specs, dual hookups [digital and analog], and 3 year warranty. I attached this monitor to my 1.5GHZ XP desktop with latest and best ATI Radeon Pro video card [9700?]. I quickly hooked up the digital cable to the PC. Monitor fired up. It automatically adjusted itself [a cool feature]. I was up and running in 5 minutes from opening box to viewing. I got this monitor because I felt its 1280 x 1024 max resolution was fine for me. Realistically, unless you are doing AutoCad, etc., a finer resolution is not needed. I also noted that the refresh rate at max resolution was 75Hz. That was good. I liked the monitor's SUPER BRIGHT feature. In a dark room with this monitor on you can light up your entire work area. This feature makes for an outstanding and crisp graphics. You have to actually see this monitor next to others to appreciate just how bright and big the graphics are. As a test, I played Battlefield 1942, a 3d graphics intensive game. The game requires fast frame rate capability, and if used, a capable LCD monitor. There was no "ghosting" meaning there were no shadows or what I call "double vision" on the screen. I also played a DVD movie and it was clearer than my Sony Wega TV! I paid $670 new for it. A good value in my book.

There are no comments for this review. Post a comment.
|